 So, what does the day of a typical medical student even look like? Alright guys, what is going on in the journey helping you succeed on your medical journey with less stress? Today, I'm going to be doing something a little bit differently and I'm something that I want to do more of and I'm going to call them by 3 minute Thursdays. Essentially, I'm going to be answering your questions from the comment sections, emails, social media, and putting them in a very easy to understand video that's also very quick. So, let's get into this video, 3 minutes on a timer. And today's question is, what the typical schedule first or a second year medical student or a preclinical student looks like? So, I'm going to basically run you through what my schedule look like. That's going to be much different from a lot of you guys, but you'll get the picture. So, let's get into it and we're going to put the schedule right up here. So, my typical wake-up time during my first two years of medical school was wait for it, 4.30. Now, I know a lot of you guys are like, this guy's crazy. Click off the video and now watch it. Bear with me. So, I was already an early riser at wake up at 6 o'clock. What I realized though is that I was still studying too much and basically studying all the way at 9 or 10 p.m. is the evening and then immediately go to sleep. That was dreadful. I was stressed out and not enjoying myself and had no time for what I felt like it was free time. I would basically have to go to sleep right after finishing the study. So, to wake up a little bit earlier, a blog post in the description to understand how I did it, and then basically it made my natural waking up time at 4.30. After 4.30 to about 6 o'clock is when I do my morning routine. I made a whole video on that so you guys can check that out down below. And I would do it to 6 because 6 o'clock is when the gym would open. I'm really big on making sure I take care of my body, but I don't like to take care of my body when everyone else is also at the gym. So, 6 o'clock is a great time to get to the gym when no one else is there. So, from 6 to around 7.30, I would do my morning workout for the day as well as take my shower. Class usually would start at 9. So, from about 7.30 to 9, I would do my review from the day before. So, if it was Tuesday, I would review whatever it would be on Monday's lectures. Now, lecture would start from 9 to 12, typically at my institution. And they allowed us to stream lectures. So, I typically didn't go to class because I would watch lectures a little bit faster, video down below on speedlists, and if you guys want to check it out. So, from about 9 to 12, I would wait till the lecture came and live or to watch it. And then, during the rest of the time while I was waiting for the next lecture to come, I would review that lecture and start creating my flash card. If you guys are interested in learning how I studied in medical school, video also linked down below. So, I would do the streaming and reviewing anywhere from 9 to 12.30. And then kind of have lunch. And it depends on how the afternoon is scheduled. Sometimes you have lab as a preclinical student, like anatomy lab or pathology lab from like 1 to 5. So, your afternoons are also booked. And sometimes you may have a free afternoon. So, then it depends. So, if I had a free afternoon, about 1.30, I would get home. And from anywhere from 2 to 4.30, I would review the lectures from the day. And I would be done a little bit of review because I've streamed the lectures faster. So, now I'm basically doing more review for about 2 hours. And then from about 4.30 to about 6 for the next hour and a half, I'm just preparing for the next day. I'm skimming the lectures. I'm making my flash cards that I can review the next morning and just kind of getting everything geared up. But at about 6 o'clock, 6.30, I'm usually done. There's not any lab. Now, if I did have a lab, I mean the lab typically ended at 5. From 5.30 to 7.30, I would do my first review of all the lectures. And then with whatever time I'd have remaining, maybe from 7.30 to about 8.45, 9 o'clock, I would go ahead and prepare for the next day. Lab days, you typically don't get a lot of free time, which is okay. And I would use those last few hours before bed, which would usually be around 10.30 to watch a TV show, catch the next box, Skype home, whatever, maybe make some yummy dinner. And that was basically what a typical day in medical school looked like. Now, I know I went to that quickly, but I promised you guys I would try to do it in three minutes. And I'm going to be back there. If you guys have more questions, though, you want to know kind of what the daily life of a clinical student looks like or what a fourth year med student looks like, what a resident looks like, I'll make that video pretty soon. Just let me know, comment down below in the description. If you want more videos and you want more three minute Thursdays, comment down below with your questions and then I can answer that in the future. Hopefully you guys enjoy this video. If you haven't subscribed to the channel already, hit that subscribe button, I think it's right there. And then I will see you guys in the next video. Take care, my friends.